davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

bUNls. >sp<- IA . soafefenes 81
Irisa A.naier1s hsl4 Ysslsfd4f fssciAr-9a
ef sai1a zs1las fLaE sxesssiss rs1-s are
eaazxsa - tsnaalz. % that rs4so14ols -
bsIss ssrs rsiasea IA sisnss " ,aslrsss-
IhsF eiAlm La nsnis 4efa aot iaere4aed Ia
ireisad fF9la ts83 - i1sj. slersas Ia L4<-
iaad. scoflaaa AL Wal.s rsAss Esfs IA
creased iFoa4 - 10 ~ esf cent. d0nns tnat
nIle. fneY slss "a t7st tass a4ys fsn-
dsFel iEnEsfL4at sert.-es ~ Lzi41 4sfles4.-
t4Fe. saa asuy la tasF nafs aszizetss1
LAelx dates lssaE1a lie people.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

We have them this week-frrsh cod
fresh mackerel. black bass, Lake Huron
pike. bC1oury CLANS. genuine New York
selects and counts. Baltimore oysters
packed in Baltimore. Telephone 54I, the
Baltimore Market, 81 Cansl-sL
b. r. EMERY
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

Gnarl vel Your own interest b7 usinr
Best Fsmiiv Soap. Is s iast What ifs name
implies. sbe hest and larEest BAR Of white
pore soap ever rstailed st s cents bar.
f8Avn RAFrus soar Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

F~ shout OOoo ard ve vau.a ssv a. least
ore-hslf are troublei win acme affection
Of the Thrcsf and Lungs a. moss CON-
plaints ar. according 10 statistics. more
numerous fksn others. We ~ould sdvise a.
not a. nrgiscf ths opportunity ~ csli - n
snd zst sofss ef Asnp's ba.ssm for ths
Throat and Lungs. P1ee 5'c and ki60
Trisf <ir~ 10 certS Respectfully
~. n Tlnsz. i3s Msnroe--t.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

Sacks. Getaways and Prince Alberts. all
Of the laIcst cut. fashionable In the extreme,
good lockers. good rsarers. good htters and
good gracious. how very low 10 price. Come
ia. Why not
GIASr CLOTHING CoMPASY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

We are reaching for more trade with ire
sstible Inducements beyond the power OF
c0mpenti0n and comparison. Come aud
SEE for yourself
GIANr CLOTHING C0xPAxY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

&c, your dinners at Tbs Paris "a
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

Tickets ars nov On ssie "a ~. .. II. &
n r. r. 70 AHwsDke- snd return for ore
sirzis lars f,r fns round trip. vaiia - r.
fnrn CD 20 ard Including Sept ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

p>frrrirs hor7,e iniasfrT ween voH can
4, sr,.s a. wsli on hetfsr By using Best Fam
~ ansp. - cents ssr
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

Anchor and Fsirhsysu Count Oystsrs
fresh and saltwater fsh Of all kinds. az
Dsttsnthaiar's III Monroe ST.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

Everything arss-clsss at The Paris, 81
Iyon-sf'
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

Order cooking in ths best of style at The
Paris, So Lyon-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

Best board IN the city at The Paris, s.
Lyon.st
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

slz%z-tia a. .t.e, H244iaLs1 &c. a
49, AHA g. &C. yellow @ sE5 -
tszae 'iseel ais = sc. klo. roasted. "a e.
iAFas -7eea. -f8- lava E14siS4. &C Assa.
ca.1e rsas1co. Sc. Nsxicss. roasted 90 e.
fs---is "a are g.. 1sss1 1edilAa- = 8
= ordinary. i5s-sc q yssz. $500. guAposees
q s,ec. ooses ssea5e Cesxs 1e>S4Se.
sAsf1- - ser -. H. PEI Dol ssteat pro
e-as . = PEE eHt e.. . reI bsL al steaz 1s1r
80 pef 60, e % DeI tDL backaAszL. s--o1
80 1er EaL
- :. = a. - alsal-ss as.s.l & & 'A ' w.
rtsa-tsf1 aud 94ts. StA
Aensene osl-Aiehig.s Tart ssc per gsl.on.
Nztr4 HAts. &c
E tsc l4sS--lt5zc per gallon
-eeea-ll0ysf - II s5 -. tisotAy q 5a1 81
siieltk41. Sc. Eastern. Il Is
r-it->o. sAife lsb. D. q per half Dol
scer .rzcea 4. - 49, pr aalf Do. tr0uz.
30 "a sslt, e per % clans 500 per nan
{ "a. c&aGst ogstsss selects sestoes smoked
IA s1-. HBlzs
srs Ia sarre.s-zess pork chicago packed.
tt rEtra slor cal saOO. standard clear
IaTs-Iie.ees. T5.c. % and % ID. tubs, 7l.e, So
ie 'oll1 iLIis, ~ Case, lc. In In pals. 1909
scef IA bsFEels-Efsra ness. warranted 20 l0x
. lea.s - extra. bo1e.e-s. ~ o.
blitcrlne-D4irg zol1 psckec. lie rolls sa1
rfi1is. i3c ero4aiery, solid ic rolls and priass.
&c. exlfs creamery PACKED llcs roiLs and prints
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

that are fretful, peevish,

NON that are fretfuI, peevish,
cross. or troubled with
Windy Collie. Teething Pains. or
temach Disorders, can be relieved
II Once by using Acker's Baby Soother
g contains no Opium or Morphine.
asHcs Is safe. Price % cents. Sold by
f. Z. Wilson and W. Z. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

Oysters in every style a. The Paris. 54
Lyon-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

Oysters any rsv v0u Ike fhen for -
sens a. The Paris. 54 LYON
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

CONNeN\eN pleasant, Ias..in !, ,ss'i and
results. are Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
BY all who have used them. The best
remedy for Dyspepsia. Flatulency and Con.
stipation. Guaranteed. and sold 1T 25c, by
L. Z. Wilson and w. L. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

pon't FORGET The Paris whsn vca -aat a
xood oyster sisr, irT. or a pists Of raw.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

8<~ K19@4es Enss. Ktrsl a@-1&
Afp4s4 49, tse 80 s1.szzl
1ea-a-ha4ssE piekes o. - 81 pr oz<a1
tEssss-sssls. e. ss~ fsrk. n41 ers.-.
tisssE sss1-tt lASs = psf sssnsL
Lf-e4 Er.l.4--Ap9les. es4ss1gz1e1. - = oef
poslzll, qllA<te1 g - 2er p7,5a, -ezf Iaa<s
lsr &c gsf p.1lad peaetek % - 90 es.---4
Fesa &eas-iFesse1 haxss 20 - pei E+t
As-.ea > - - YEA = 80 =, Ss%f D .
els.a-n nhesk. eesCiaxss1 &c. Laacsstsr x.
e@ie. 49, a.. 49, Jlc. lefil t>8a = 81
q 8 G4l = 8efesN
-aes 1rsea 5s.sfe & p.as elEsd s5ss {. ea<ss
- AZ skl1z 70 y pcz-ifl-. - - s<1i.A
reh, e. GJet Re. teksA - "a . = sc sssa1s
.-.efP P4.e es9 soo- bsins e1k4lA>ssd A. -
81 y1aA4
atsleg q l<c,
has ~Elael4f s. o.. per Ca ei0Fsr s9sSlz
-. Es-IuEsegs 1rs~ee. n9l4ss aassx- its
l1..e, IVA .G
Att&A1zs-
- 1-s 80
rt.@-ss psr toa.
a..4s s-t = ser ..
Nsol-N asles -ss1c. savx1ns1 0nscaird 81
= ssa-Eiock stsss @oo9 ~ = gsr ossd. tsLr
80 sse1 q 81 psr eefd
t44sE <ls.e q f3
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

Acev's BIood BIood Fi15, Rsmsds Is the s.1a5 Only
teed- lisa positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifes the
whole system, and be nishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains We guarantee it
+. K. Wilson and w. <. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

Finsst restaurant N he eiiT. = Lyon-.s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

For ovstsrs . . Tie FsFi'. 8 Lyon =
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Visitors 70 the city Fair week should bear
IN mind that the Gisnt clothing Company
- specially prepared 20 meet their every
want ia tAs clothing line. The best Of
everything. bat 10 high profit prices.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17

60 20 Ths Paris s. Lyeu-.e
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17
De.PRICE's
GEEAk3
BAkING pOWDEF
MOST pEZPECT MADE

Is the only Baking Powder upon which the United States
and Canadian Governments made favorable report
The following Heads of the Great Universities and
Public Food Analysts find Dr. Prices the purest heahies
and strongest and the only baking powder free from Am
monia. Lime Alum They recommend il with DR.
PRICES SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS for
general family
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T. S4t georgia. rs Ga
r c kEDIfk Late O
Prof n ~ sCfEfFEk. .Ana9acA
CHARLES p DWIGHT Cseps w Va
ro ks Assase. Bosoa.A Mas
Pref CCRIlS HOWARD NJ s. Starring Medical College
Prof John n ORDWAA. Mass @ Bsfon
Irf r. A WITItiAJS A ~. NJ u. University Y
Il SABIN. Burlington
BOHLANDER. 4 Chemistry
Medicine
University Of Pennsvan p2sde
PETFR COLLIER Department, Arncu
Washington D.
Tn7ns Canada
Or JAMES ALBRIGHT United
w HIIGARD Prof Chemistry University California Berkeley.
" Tounet etownCh
HEINRICH DE1TMER hemsi l. LOUIS Nc.
GILBERT WHEELER.
College Chicago College
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Prof G. A MARINER Analytical Chemist
Pro NJ. NE, Chemist Chcarou
PATTON Ph. D. cbsmst States Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
Was Maggie Kidnapped

Curly-headed little 5-year-old Maggie
Bickel Of s4l Greenwich street. whom her
father reported to the police on Monday even
Ing a. having been kidnapped, got home safely.
but In tears. at 9h o'clock on Monday night. A
little boy who knew her brought her home. He
found her wandering near the river front.
Little Maggie had gone out to play in front
Of her home at noon, and she told her mother
that Tillie Madden; a l4-year-old girl who lives
houses somewhere near Duane street. where
she saw o lot Of rough men drinking with some
women. Maggie's 9-year-old sister Mary saw
Tillie leading Maggie away and demonstrated,
ishe interfered. Maggie disappeared before
Mary could warn her mother. Maggie cried In
the place that Tillie took to her, and she says
mat mat Tillie threatened to throw her down an
:, One Of Capt. .Elkinss detectives arrested TIL
I!e Madden shortly afterward, but Michael
Bickel, Maggie's iather. declined TO make any
complaint against her. He said he could not
spare the time to 90 to court. Tillie was then
released. She told the police that Maggie had
gone of with her willingly, and that there was
no attempt at abduction. The police believe
mat Iillie tells the truth. but Ma.gie's parents
are OF different opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
FAITHFUL TO HER LOVER.
Annie Underllghtcr MarrIes Aldrich In
Spite OF Her Fathers Curse.

Annie UnderlIghtcr MarrIes AIdrich In
Spite OF Her Fathers Curse.
Annie Underlighter, a pretty blonde, is the
eighteen-year-old daughter Of Martin Under
lighter Of rs Fourth place, Brooklyn. About a
year ago she fell in love with Frederick
Aldrich. young mechanic. and consented to
marry him in spite Of tho wishes OF her
father. who did not like Aldrich's financial
standing and prospects. About week ago she
disappeared, and afteran absence OF three days
she was arrested and locked up on charge Of
yngrancy. her father being the complainant.
The latter also had Aldrich arrested on SINH
lar charge. Both were arraigned before JUS
tice Massey. yesterday. The charge Of va
grancy could not be sustained and both were
Judge with tears In her bright blue eyes: II
love Fred and no power on earth can separate
us. He has promised to be q good husband to
me and know that he will keep his word"
Mr.. Underlighter pleaded hard with his
daughter to give up her lover. but all his plead
ings were IN vain. Then turning upon her
"As long as you live. Annie. mover speak to
me again. Never will recognize you as my
child. You go. not with my blessing. but with
my curse"
When Mr.. Underiehter had left the court
young woman, who said she was Jeanette
Remsen, and that she lived in Classon avenue.
entered ana told Clerk Wheeler that Aldrich Ind
cruelty deceived her after PROMISING solemnly
this epis ode in the proceedings. but 1t did not
shake her confidence In kldrlch. and the couple
walked arm In arm to the City Hall, where they
were married by Mayor Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
Unfortunate Druggist Helmbo,d.

DR.. H. T. Helmbold, for many years we'll
known druggist at the most magnificent store
New York boosted OF at the time. in the Metro
politan Hotel on Broadway, was q prisoner
yesterday at jefferson Market Court. For
years he was figure in all the large parades
in this city, the magniflcence of his turnouts
attracting much attention. On St. Patrick's
day. and on other festival days his eight-horse
team was always q notable feature. After
BLACK Friday" it was said that his fortune
had shrunk into nothing, and he became de-
tor, Of the drug store under the Continental
and he has generally been quiet and unobtru-
sive. One OF his hts GANG S oyer him on Mon,
OF his old-time sprees at the Hoffman House.
He got on Filth avenue d; ssags ysst1LT;dsy
ton Park, but slipped and fell in tho gutter.
Officer McGonigal OF the Mercer street station
Duffy committed him to the care OF the Com
missoners of Charities and Correction; He Is
So years old, ana his family reside AZ 446 west
Fifty seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
TWO AGIrArIoss FOR 10.
Shaken by Fear that r. r. Putnam Knifsd
George and by Froceedings Being Printed.

Shaken by Fear that r. r. Putnam Knifsd
George and by Proceedings Being Printed.
There is, it is said. a quiet investigation
going on in District Assembly 40. X. Of L.. to
ascertain some Of tho causes OF the defeat OF
the Labor candidates at the late election. T.
P. Putnam is looked upon by many Of his fell
low members as an arch traitor. He is said to
DO bitterly opposed to Henry George. and 1t is
claimed there is evidence that he called sew
era! well-known members OF the order together
and urged Thorn to aid In defeating George.
He said he desired the election Of Patrick
Doody for Comptroller and Louis +. Post for
District Attorney, but II they could not be
elected without increasing the George vote.
why they, too. should be sacrificed.
Another matter came up at last Sundays
meeting Of d. A. 40 that is causing some stir
among the Knights David ]. Naughton rose
and took from his pocket O manifold copy OF q
report Of the proceedings Of the meeting held
on Sunday. three weeks preceding. He said
the copy was, given to him BY q reporter: that
which the reporter is employed. and that the
reporter, who Is a member OF the order and did
not desire to SEQ its secrets betrayed, gave him
the copy. This created o sensation. and a
committee was at once appointed to tnvesti-
cato as to how the report OF the proceedings Of
the assembly was obtained. Several reporters
who are members Of the order promised to
assist In the investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16

The Tenth Assembly district Democrats
had Jollincation last night at their club
house, 70 Second avenue. Senator DAILY, who
has been three times Senator. made speech
congratulating the Democrats upon their great
success. In the Tenth district. he said, Gov
Hill got 80 majority over Iceberg Davenport
was something like 1900. 1t was but fair TO
predict that the Tenth district would turn In a
majority for the next candidate of the Democ-
racy for President OF 2,500. Senator-elect Geo.
I. Iangbein, Assemblyman-elect George f.
Roesch. and Alderman-eect Henry Won Min
den all made speeches. fine COLLATION. was
tees Kilbreth and Daniel O'Reilly. Amos J.
Cummings. ex-Assem blyman Crosse. Coroner
III. j, b. MESSENGER Assistant District Attorney
Davis. and Senator Edward Reilly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
DIED or HYDRoPHOBLh.
Charles Canevan After n Night OF Great
suReri q Expires.

Charles Canovan OF $40 Greenwich street,
who was bitten by mad dog on Oct. 8, and
was taken to the Chambers Street Hospital
on Monday suffering from hydrophobia, died
in the hospital at $3.50 yesterday morning.
House Surgeon Wedekind Of tho hospital
gave up his room to tho patient and gave great
attention to the case. Morphine was admins
tered and 1t somewhat deadened the pain in
the sufferers throat. but the constant convul
sions could not be stopped. His limbs twitched
every few minutes Then he would become
violent At intervals he was perfectly rational.
and during ono OF these spells he begged the
doctors to put him In a straitjacket. He
said no was afraid that he would do himself
harm. His request was complied with. Almost
Immediately aftcrward he had succession OF
III no lie seemed left Had he not possessed
an iron constitution he would have died at
n Under ssn the s5 s% s but ae ws 1 sss
sati0n. Nc was comparatively apIet. 49,.
Doctor. don't leave me-" he said to the
% snEfsn 0uF San pres to
:, A priest was sent for, AS the night wore on;
Snnovan suffered greatly. At tines he gnasshed
TIE face and his bseashlas Sses%s very V din
heavy and frequent injections Of morphine. he
became a little easier. A little later DR. Wede-
kind found him In O cOmatoSe condition,
caused by sheer exhaustion. Efforts to re-
suscitate him were unsuccessful, and at 6H
o'clock he died. Death was due to asphyxia
and heart failure. caused by commissions and
tixation Of the muscles of respiration. An au-
logical oxpert OF the New York Hospital Soci.
ETY.. He found the brain and all the internal
organs congested, but the spinal cord was
normal to the naked eye. He had expected to
find the spinal chord congested. The case was
one OF genuine .hydrophobia.
=, Tho dog which bit Canovan also bit man in
the leg and a boy In the hand. This was at
the same time Canovan was bitten. All three
had their wounds cauterized at the Chambers
Street Hospital at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
NEW FAST TRAINS.
Tho Northern Pacific will aIse shorten Its
Time Across the Continent.

Tho Northern Pacific will aIss shorten Its
Time Across the Continent.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Vice-President Potter
Of the Union Pacific was in the city yesterday.
on route to the East. He said to-day: Tho
fast train has been put on the Union Pacific to
stay, and 1t will not be pulled of under any
circumstances. II competitors wish to shorten
up their time have no objections; II they at;
tempt to meet 1t by cutting the rates We will
meet the cuts by our regular trains, which
make tho same time The Union Pacific Is not
going to be deferred by threats from running
the train as scheduled"
The Northern Pacific road has also decided
to shorten Its time between st. Paul and Port
land. Tho changes will be made next Sunday.
when Q fast train will be put on, making the
West-bound trip between the two cities in
three days and three hours, = shortening Of
twenty-one hours. The trip from St. Paul to
Helena. which now requires forty-six hours,
will be made in forty hours. The East-boHnd
trouble with the company's trains heretofore
has been that they have stopped At every little
station. The new fast trains will stop at Inn
portant stations only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
FAMILIES OF THE ANAnoH1sra
A Fund to he Raised for the Purpose Of
Bupp1ysnR Their Needs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-It Is announced that
tho Anarchist Amnesty Society and the defence
committee will Join forces and resume the re-
sponsibility OF providing for the families OF the
dead Anarchists. and permanent fund will be
started for that purpose. There will be, after
aflnal accounting OF the expenses Of the funeral.
q surplus Of about 81 800 or $4,000 in the hands
OF the defence committee, which will form q
good nucleus for them to start the fund with.
1t is intended to make this new organization
national in extent. There Is another object in
establishing this fund. One OF the leaders yes
terday said he expected that there would DO
more money required for purposes Of defence.
He did not expect that the prosecutions would
stop here. but thought that others who had
made themselyes conspicuous In the move
charges, and thai. would necessitate a perma.
nent defence fund.
n Detective James Bonheld pronopnces Howell
Stripes In front OF the Anarchists funeral pro-
f sesso1 worthless lying oasE vhH tehss
o. sssd thieves hs es ssd e
S4sT hs Il T. Sn s fey S. daEs s. as9 "a
Grinnell. Great Indignation Is expressed BY
self with the Anarchists should almost stimuli
taneously and for the sake OF notoriety turn
ss ealns exc to Sss pes 81 T tss
Barney Harris. one q the men charged be. With
waukee avenue car on Friday afternoon, after
the execution. was fined SIS by Justice Wood
man this morning for carrying concealed
weapons. and held to the Grand Jury in 800
for assault.
RACINE Wis. Nov. 15.-Mre. Margaret Engel,
living In this city. asserts that she was the law
full wife Of Engel, the Anarchist, who was
hanged in Chicago last week. She says they
were married In Germany, and came to Racine
twelve years ago. whore she alleges her hus-
band deserted her. going to Chicago. She says
she heard subsequently that EnRel had mar
rted again and was living in that city She says
she recognized, the Anarchist as her husband
by pictures and by the published descriptions.
DUBUQUE. Noy. 15..A bomb was exploded In
the Iowa Iron Works late last night. The works
are running night force. and twenty work
mon are employed on a large boiler In the
boiler shop. They were startled by o sudden
explosion on the other side Of the boiler. The
noise was heard in many parts OF the city. The
bomb was made Of inch and Q half gas pipe
about two feet long. One end was still intact.
plugged up with a cap. and q hole In the pipe
near 1t for q fuse. The pipe was split In sew.
eral places. Fortunately the explosion was all
in one direction-away from the mon. It is q
miracle that there was no loss Of life. 1t is
supposed that tho bomb was thrown In an
open window: Tho works here have had no
trouble with their men, but have been running
double force for nine months'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
Clerk Jarv,. Called t. Answer.

Nathaniel Jarvis. Jr.. who for many years has
been tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas was
called upon yesterday to defend himself against tho
charges of deficiencies in his accounts made by the
Commissioners Of Accounts. Judge Bookstsver has
dersken the inquiry at the suggestion Of the Mayor Ex
pert Duggett said that no had deci ences
agneEating several hundred dollars In Mr. Jarv,s &C.
different branches under the control OF Clerk Jarvis
but admitted number OF clerical had caused
some Of the deficiencies. Upon cross animation he
forced to admit that he had made mistake OF q
in his figures
In Mr. Jarvss trust accounts Of court funds he found
deficit of about SIS 500 period covered by the
examination being thirty years
John H. Loss who has charge Of the Naturaliza ton
Bureau which is under the supervision OF Mr. jarvis
explained instances to show how the accounts that
department might be incorrect There were many in.
stances where applicants have refused nay natu.
RADIATION papers, and have gone away rather than pay
and take out papers Then again. listers Of Charity
aud aso priests and ciergymen he said, have been
given papers free OF charge In numerous OF de
serving poor people who have not had money pay 1t
has been the custom to give papers without charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
CoNkLNG DIsAPPoINEED THEM
His Speech Didn't Meet the Expectations Of
His Vlreinla Clients.

His virEinia Clients.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--In the United
States Supreme Court this afternoon Mr.. John
Randolph Tucker concluded the argument In
behalf OF the petitioners in the Virginia habeas
corpus proceedings. and the Court took tho
case into advissment. The Star. speaking OF
ex-senator Conkling's argument yesterday in
behalf of the State Of Virginia In this case says:
Tho argument Of ex-senator Conkline was
a decided disappointment to the Virginia peo-
pie. He was paid O large fee-it is said $4,000
for his appearance. In regard to Mr.. Conk-
lings arguments there seems to be no differ
ence OF opinion among those who have taken
80 much interest in behalf Of tho Virginia off,
ciRls who have been committed for contempt.
It seems to have been expected that Mr..
ConklinR would make one Of his greatest efforts;
that he would put himself on record before tho
Court as maintaining that the sovereignty Of .
State could not or should not be invaded. In
stead Of that. Mr.. Conkling delivered 9 very
mild and non-committal speech. He did not
lay down any affirmative legal propositions,
but ususlly quoted bis clients In making M
say: NY clients affirm this 4. and %: or the Pc
mont Of tho disappointment ct the ex -Senators
ing to put himself on record Is advocating any
thing IKE States rights q
During the proceedings today Mr.. Conk-
ling occupied . seat OF TO one side Of the bar,
apparently taking but littsa inter.e. n tie pre-.
c0edinGB>" -. -.,.-.